In The Oldie, our writer Thomas Hodgkinson celebrates the Royal Institution’s Friday Evening Discourses, the world’s oldest science talks.

In the Idler, our writer Thomas Hodgkinson pays tribute to the Royal Institution’s Friday Evening Discourses, which turn 200 this year.

The geometric Langlands proof brings mathematicians a step closer to a grand unified theory, Ananyo Bhattacharya writes in a Nature feature.

The Financial Times features Prof. Yang-Hui He in a piece highlighting the potential impact of future AI models on academic mathematicians.

Ben Delo talks to Thomas Hodgkinson in Perspective about beating Asperger’s, smoking the competition and why he likes the London Institute.

In a piece in The Spectator, the entrepreneur and philanthropist Ben Delo explains why he is funding a Fellowship at the London Institute.

On the Theories of Everything podcast, Prof. Yang-Hui He explains how machine learning is helping to revolutionise mathematical discovery.

Mikhail Khodorkovsky talks to Thomas Hodgkinson in The Times about the future of Russia and why he funds research at the London Institute.

In the Harvard Business Review, our trustee Martin Reeves and co-authors explain how ‘evolvable scripts’ greatly improve knowledge-sharing.

The Times' science editor interviews our Trustee, actress Talulah Riley, about her love of physics and her work with the London Institute.

The advertising guru Graham Fink waxes lyrical about equations and working with the London Institute on the How Do You Feel Today? podcast.

A Bloomberg piece names our Arnold & Landau Fellowships as one of the few programmes offering help to Russian and Ukrainian scientists.

A piece in The Times explains how, thanks to our Arnold and Landau Fellowships, theorists divided by war can find a common denominator.

In The Spectator, our writer Madeleine Hall hails John Venn, who pioneered not only Venn diagrams but also frequentist probability.

A century ago, in our rooms in Mayfair, Sir James Dewar died. Our writer Thomas Hodgkinson pays tribute to the inventor of cordite in Nautilus.

The Washington Post explains how man's mad search for immortality is getting serious in our cell programming collaboration with bit.bio.

In The Times, the paper's science editor Tom Whipple reports on the London Institute's list of the 23 Mathematical Challenges for our time.

Forbes explains how the London Institute, working with the biologists at bit.bio, may revolutionise our understanding of human life.

The Times welcomes the collaboration between London Institute mathematicians and the biologists at bit.bio to crack cell reprogramming.

Verdict reports on the collaboration between the London Institute and cell coding company bit.bio to decode the operating system of life.

In today’s Science|Business, the London Institute welcomes the prospect of a UK DARPA and calls for shorter turn-around times for funding.